Now that we know who's staying and who's moving on to the next level, we can start fully analyzing the college basketball landscape for the 2013-14 season. Yes, we've still got six months until the season tips off, but why not?

John Calipari's recruiting class is nothing short of a masterpiece. Calipari certainly has the best recruiting class in the nation coming to Lexington this fall. The vaunted incoming freshmen class – which boasts top-10 recruits Julius Randle, Dakari Johnson, Aaron Harrison, Andrew Harrison and James Young – will join Willie Cauley-Stein and Alex Poythress to form the nation's deepest and most talented team. Of course, there always are questions about egos and team chemistry in situations like this, but if all goes well, the Cats will follow the footsteps of the Anthony Davis-led 2011-12 Kentucky team.

No. 2 Michigan State (27-9, lost in NCAA Sweet 16): Two returnees who could have gone pro but chose to return to East Lansing – Adreian Payne (10.5 ppg, 7.6 rpg) and Gary Harris (12.9 ppg) – have transformed Michigan State from an always-solid Tom Izzo squad to a Final Four contender. The Spartans lose Derrick Nix (9.9 ppg, 6.6 rpg) to graduation, but Payne will hold down the fort in the frontcourt. Harris and point guard Keith Appling (13.4 ppg) will pair up in arguably the Big Ten's best backcourt.

No. 3 Louisville (35-5, won NCAA title): Losing the veteran leadership of Peyton Siva and the talent of Gorgui Dieng hurts, but the Cardinals will return quite a bit from a national championship-winning roster. Leading scorer and eccentric personality Russ Smith, who averaged 22.3 points a game in the NCAA tournament, passed up the pros and will be unquestionably one of the best players in the country this season. Throw in Chane Behanan, Final Four MVP Luke Hancock, Wayne Blackshear and Montrezl Harrell, and this team has the pieces it needs to return to the Final Four for the third consecutive season.

No. 4 Duke (30-6, lost in NCAA Elite Eight): The Blue Devils lose a ton of talent, including leading scorers in seniors Seth Curry (17.5 ppg), Mason Plumlee (17.1 ppg) and Ryan Kelly (12.9 ppg). But freshman Jabari Parker will make an immediate impact, as will now-eligible Mississippi State transfer Rodney Hood. Expect another strong season from sophomore Rasheed Suliamon (11.6 ppg last season), and prepare for the Blue Devils to, once again, prove they're national title contenders.

No. 5 Kansas (31-6, lost in NCAA Sweet 16): The Jayhawks, without their five best players from last year's squad, will rely heavily on a stellar incoming freshmen class headlined by highly-touted recruit Andrew Wiggins, who chose KU over top suitors Florida State, North Carolina and Kentucky. Sophomore forward Perry Ellis returns to a team that lost Ben McLemore and Jeff Withey to the NBA.

No. 6 Florida (29-8, lost in NCAA Elite Eight): The Gators lose their top three scorers — Erik Murphy (12.2 ppg), Kenny Boynton (12 ppg), and Mike Rosario (12.5 ppg) to graduation. But big man Patric Young (10.1 ppg, 6.3 rpg) announcing his return is key, and he'll be among the best in the nation this season. Scottie Wilbekin, Casey Prather and Will Yeguete also return, surrounding elite incoming freshmen with veteran leadership. Coach Billy Donovan welcomes two freshmen – forward Chris Walker and guard Kasey Hill – as well Rutgers transfer Eli Carter to Gainesville with the hope of ending the season with a a fourth consecutive Elite Eight appearance. Carter, who would need an NCAA waiver to play immediately, was the Scarlet Knights' leading scorer last season.

McDonald's All American West guard Aaron Gordon (32) rises for a dunk during the April 3 McDonald's All America Game at United Center in Chicago. Gordon is a key reason that Arizona, his destination in the fall, is considered a leading contender for the Pac-12 men's basketball championship.(Photo: Mike DiNovo, USA TODAY Sports)

No. 7 Arizona (27-8, lost in NCAA Sweet 16): Sean Miller lost his top two scorers — Mark Lyons (15.5 ppg) and Solomon Hill (13.4 ppg) — and suffered the surprising departure of promising forward Grant Jerrett to the NBA draft. But a talented freshmen class, headlined by Aaron Gordon and Rondae Hollis-Jefferson, should complement last year's elite freshman class (now sophomores) and position the Wildcats as the best team in the Pac-12. Arizona's top three returning scorers – Nick Johnson, Brandon Ashley and Kaleb Tarczewski – averaged 25.6 points per game last season combined.

No. 8 Michigan (31-8, lost in NCAA championship game):With national player of the year Trey Burke (18.6 ppg, 6.7 apg) and guard Tim Hardaway Jr. (14.5 ppg) gone to the pros, Michigan's backcourt will have a whole new look. The good news for fans who loved the first half of the championship game (or Kate Upton tweets) is: That means we'll undoubtedly see more Spike Albrecht (8.1 mpg) this season, even with elite point guard Derrick Walton entering the picture. Mitch McGary and Glenn Robinson III's decisions to return to school give the Wolverines a potent, versatile offense – and a chance to get back to the Final Four.

No. 9 Syracuse (30-10, lost in NCAA Final Four): The Orange lose a lot – point guard Michael Carter-Williams to the NBA draft, and seniors Brandon Triche and James Southerland to graduation – but that doesn't mean they won't contend in the ACC and hang with anyone in the nation. C.J. Fair (14.4 ppg, 7.1 rpg) will lead the Orange in their first season of ACC play, and Rakeem Christmas, Baye Keita and DaJuan Coleman will be expected to play larger roles this season. Incoming freshman point guard Tyler Ennis and shooting guard Ron Patterson could both contribute immediately.

No. 10 Ohio State (29-8, lost in NCAA Elite Eight): Yes, the Buckeyes lost their leading scorer, Deshaun Thomas (19.8 ppg), to the NBA draft. But they've got everyone else, led by the best on-ball defender in the country in point guard Aaron Craft. Craft will be surrounded by talented players who gained a great deal of experience last year – Lenzelle Smith, Jr., LaQuinton Ross and Sam Thompson – and Ohio State should once again be among the best teams in one of the country's top conferences.

No. 11 Oklahoma State (24-9, lost in NCAA second round): The Cowboys received a present this offseason when Marcus Smart, a sure-fire lottery pick, turned down the NBA to return to school. He scored 15.4 points, dished out 4.2 assists, had 3.0 steals and grabbed 5.8 rebounds last season. Smart, Markel Brown (15.3 ppg) and Le'Bryan Nash (14.0 ppg) were Oklahoma State's top three scorers, and they're all coming back to Stillwater. Kansas fans, beware. This is a team that's got a great shot to end the Jayhawks' nine-year Big 12 regular-season title streak.

No. 12 North Carolina (25-11, lost in NCAA third round): The Tar Heels turned it on late in the season to finish third in the ACC, and most of the talent they used to do so has returned to Chapel Hill. James Michael McAdoo (14.4 ppg, 7.3 rpg) and P.J. Hairston (14.6 ppg, 4.3 rpg) lead four returning starters. The loss of Reggie Bullock to the NBA and Dexter Strickland to graduation will hurt a little, but the Tar Heels don't have many holes to fill. Isaiah Hicks, a top-20 recruit, should have an immediate impact.

No. 13 Wichita State (30-9, lost in NCAA Final Four): It would be hard to ignore the Shockers and coach Gregg Marshall after the run they had to Atlanta this spring – and it will be hard to count them out this fall, too. Somehow, no matter what Marshall loses, he's able to piece together a talented team. After losing its top five scorers last season, Wichita State had its best season in program history, pulling off the major upset against No. 1 Gonzaga and nearly another against the top overall seed, Louisville, during the NCAA tournament run. Losing Carl Hall and Malcolm Armstead will hurt, but leading scorer Cleanthony Early (13.9 ppg) and standout freshman Ron Baker return. With Creighton leaving the Missouri Valley Conference, the league will be the Shockers' to lose.

No. 14 Memphis (31-5, lost in NCAA third round): Memphis lost three key players but will keep the key one: point guard Joe Jackson (13.6 ppg, 4.8 apg), who decided to pass up a chance to go pro this offseason. The Tigers also will get a huge boost from one of the best recruiting classes in the country, which includes incoming freshmen Austin Nichols, Kuran Iverson and Nick King — each ranked among the top 40 in the country by Rivals.com. Memphis will face stiffer competition in their first season as members of the American Athletic Conference, but the Tigers should have enough talent to more than hold their own.

No. 15 Virginia Commonwealth (27-9, lost in NCAA third round): Coach Shaka Smart once again passed up job offers at other, more prominent schools to remain in Richmond, something that's become a bit of an offseason ritual in these parts. But what that means is more Havoc, and perhaps Smart's best team yet. In his fifth season at the helm, he'll return most of his offensive production from a team that reached the third round of the NCAA tournament. Treveon Graham (15.1 ppg, 5.8 rpg) and Juvonte Reddic (14.6 ppg, 8.1 rpg) will carry the scoring load, while other players like Rob Brandenberg and Briante Weber will step up in the absence of key players Troy Daniels and Darius Theus (lost to graduation).

Virginia Commonwealth guard Treveon Graham (21) and guard Rob Brandenberg (11) celebrate after a basket in an early season game last November. VCU has enough talent back to be a fixture of the 2013-14 men's college basketball top 25.(Photo: Kevin Jairaj, USA TODAY Sports)

No. 16 Connecticut (20-10, ineligible for the postseason): The Huskies are back after a year spent in limbo due to poor academics, a rough patch in program history that also cost them some of their best players to the NBA and transferring. But Kevin Ollie earned himself the permanent head coaching gig, and UConn pulled off some nice wins last season despite lacking the motivation most teams have throughout the season: the potential for postseason glory. Now, the Huskies have it. Shabazz Napier (17.1 ppg, 4.6 apg) will try to lead this team back to the NCAA tournament and establish himself as one of the best guards in the nation.

No. 17 New Mexico (29-6, lost in NCAA second round): Coaching changes always have a chance to disrupt a program's growth, but new coach and former assistant Craig Neal will ensure that New Mexico doesn't miss a beat in 2013-14. Despite the departure of Tony Snell (12.5 ppg, 2.9 apg), this Lobo team with enough experience (and drive) to move beyond this past season's early tournament exit – an embarrassing round-of-64 loss to Harvard. Among the significant returnees: leading scorer Kendall Williams (13.3 ppg, 4.9 apg) and Alex Kirk (12.1 ppg, 8.1 rpg).

No. 18 Colorado (21-12, lost in NCAA second round): Coach Tad Boyle's group loses guard Sabatino Chen and the Buffs' best rebounder in Andre Roberson, but the Buffaloes return enough that they'll have a chance to edge Arizona for a Pac-12 title. Colorado's two leading scorers – Spencer Dinwiddie (15.3 ppg, 3.0 apg) and Askia Booker (12.4 ppg, 2.2 apg) – will be juniors, adding some experience to an already talented and under-the-radar backcourt.

No. 19 Marquette (26-9, lost in NCAA Elite Eight): These Golden Eagles won a share of the old Big East regular season championship, but they lose quite a bit heading into their first season as members of the new Big East. They knew Junior Cadougan and Trent Lockett would exhaust their eligibility, but they weren't counting on the unexpected loss of leading scorer Vander Blue (14.8 ppg, 3.2 rpg, 1.8 apg), who declared for the draft. The task of getting Marquette back to the Elite Eight will be a tall one, but it's hard to doubt Buzz Williams. He took last year's team deep into the NCAA tournament after losing his top two scorers, and he'll look to do the same with who he's got returning, most notably Davante Gardner (11.5 ppg, 4.8 rpg). The Golden Eagles are always a tough out, and they'll remain so next fall.

No. 20 Gonzaga (32-3, lost in NCAA third round): Though Gonzaga loses its entire starting frontcourt in Kelly Olynyk (17.8 ppg, 7.3 rpg) and Elias Harris (14.6 ppg, 7.4 rpg), the 'Zags have two more-than-adequate big-man replacements ready in Sam Dower and Przemek Karnowski. Plus, Kevin Pangos (11.9 ppg, 3.3 apg) and Gary Bell Jr. (9.0 ppg, 2.1 apg) return to run a very good backcourt. The Bulldogs are usually ranked each season and always the team to beat in the West Coast Conference, and this season will continue that trend. Now, to just reach that elusive Final Four …

No. 21 Virginia (23-12, lost in NIT quarterfinals): The Cavaliers shouldn't have any issues making the field of 68 next season after just missing the NCAA tournament this year. In coach Tony Bennett's fifth season, Virginia loses Jontel Evans (4.2 ppg, 4.8 apg) but brings a majority of its roster back, led by its top two leading scorers, Joe Harris (16.3 ppg, 2.2 apg) and Akil Mitchell (13.1 ppg, 8.9 rpg). Plus, Malcolm Brogdon (medical redshirt) and South Carolina transfer Anthony Gill will be eligible for the Cavs.

Virginia forward Akil Mitchell (center) goes for the rebound with Wisconsin guard George Marshall (3) during the first half of a Cavaliers win in Madison, Wis., last season. Mitchell made a great improvement during 2012-13 and will be expected to help Virginia make a leap in 2013-14.(Photo: Mary Langenfeld, USA TODAY Sports)

No. 22 Iowa (25-13, lost in NIT final): The Hawkeyes were close to securing an NCAA tournament bid in 2013, but wins were a little too tough to come by in the ultra-competitive Big Ten. Iowa eventually fell to Baylor in the NIT final, but it opened some eyes during its postseason run. Now, the Hawkeyes return nearly everyone, including all those crucial to a successful season, most notably Roy Devyn Marble (15.0 ppg, 3.0 apg), Aaron White (12.8 ppg, 6.2 rpg) and Mike Gesell (8.7 ppg, 2.6 apg). The only thing that will limit Iowa's success in 2013-14 will be how well the Hawkeyes can survive punishing Big Ten regular season.

No. 23 Creighton (28-8, lost in NCAA third round): Doug McDermott was named a First Team All-American for a second consecutive year, and, for a second consecutive year, he chose to return to school and pass up the chance to go to the NBA. McDermott averaged 23.2 points and 7.7 rebounds per game last year, and if it's possible, he may have to carry more of the load now that Gregory Echenique and Grant Gibbs will be gone. (Note: Gibbs is petitioning the NCAA for a sixth year of eligibility.) Either way, even with Creighton moving to the Big East, it's hard to count out a team that's led by one of the best – if not, the best – players in the nation.

No. 24 Indiana (29-7, lost in NCAA Sweet 16): Only Kansas lost more than Indiana did this offseason. The Hoosiers lost four starters – seniors Christian Watford and Jordan Hulls to graduation, as well as sophomore Cody Zeller and junior Victor Oladipo to the NBA draft – which leaves coach Tom Crean with rising senior Will Sheehey (9.5 ppg) and Yogi Ferrell (7.6 ppg, 4.1 apg), who looks to build off a very promising freshman season. What keeps the Hoosiers in this early Top 25 is their incoming freshman class: Noah Vonleh, Troy Williams, Luke Fischer, Stanford Robinson, Devin Davis and Collin Hartman.

No. 25 Saint Louis (28-7, lost in NCAA third round): The Billikens lose seniors Kwamain Mitchell (10.6 ppg, 3.1 apg) and Cody Ellis (10.1 ppg, 3.5 rpg), but they keep nearly everyone else on a veteran-laden squad. Expect SLU's leading scorer Dwayne Evans (14.0 ppg, 7.7 rpg) to lead the Billikens back to the NCAA tournament and likely cement himself as the Atlantic 10's best player this coming season. This will be coach Jim Crews' first season as the permanent head coach, after an admirable performance stepping in last season when the late Rick Majerus faced serious heart issues.

No. 1 Kentucky: The Wildcats missed the tournament a year after winning the national title. But Alex Poythress and Willie Cauley-Stein return to Kentucky to help John Calipari welcome in the nation's top recruiting class, boasting the top-rated point guard (Andrew Harrison), shooting guard (Aaron Harrison) and power forward (Julius Randle) in the 2013 class
Mark Zerof, USA TODAY Sports

No. 2 Michigan State: The Spartans lost last year in the Sweet 16. But Gary Harris and Adreian Payne made Michigan State coach Tom Izzo's offseason when they decided to skip the NBA draft to return to East Lansing.
Rick Osentoski, USA TODAY Sports

No. 3 Louisville: Peyton Siva and Gorgui Dieng are gone. But once was not enough for Louisville guard Russ Smith. After averaging 22.3 points in the tournament and leading the Cardinals to a national title, Smith decided to return for another year.
Bob Donnan, USA TODAY Sports

No. 5 Kansas: The Jayhawks, without their five best players from last year’s team, will rely heavily on a stellar incoming freshman class headlined by highly-touted recruit Andrew Wiggins, who chose KU over top suitors Florida State, North Carolina and Kentucky. Sophomore Perry Ellis returns to a team that lost Ben McLemore and Jeff Withey to the NBA. Outside of John Calipari’s recruiting class, Bill Self assembled the best group of freshmen in the country behind Wiggins and Joel Embiid, the top-rated center in the country. Self’s best recruiting class positions Kansas to win its 10th consecutive Big 12 Conference title.
Nam Y. Huh, AP

No. 6 Arizona: The Wildcats lost in the Sweet 16 and the team's top two scorers are going. But Kaleb Tarczewski joins Nick Johnson and Brandon Ashley as three guys who averaged 25.6 points together.
Douglas C. Pizac, USA TODAY Sports

No. 8 Michigan: The national runner-up last season, the Wolverines lost consensus national player of the year Trey Burke and shooting guard Tim Hardaway Jr. to the NBA draft, but bring back a number of key players capable of keeping the team near the top of the Big Ten. Sophomore Mitch McGary had his coming-out party in the NCAA tournament, averaging 14.3 points and 10.7 rebounds in six games, including a 25-point, 14-rebound performance against Kansas in the Sweet 16. Coach John Beilein brought in another strong recruiting class, providing depth across the roster. Despite the roster shakeup, Michigan has enough talent to make another deep run in the tournament.
Daniel Shirey, USA TODAY Sports

No. 9 Syracuse: The Orange lost three of their four best players, over 55% of their scoring and nearly 86% of their assists, but don’t be surprised when they challenge Duke and North Carolina for the conference crown in their first season in the ACC. The Orange return senior forward C.J. Fair, their scoring and rebounding leader a year ago, as well as a bevy of talented underclassmen including sophomores DaJuan Coleman, Michael Gbinije and Jerami Grant. And freshmen Tyler Ennis and Tyler Roberson are noteworthy additions. It’s tough to expect this season’s team to top last year squad’s Final Four run, but Jim Boeheim always formulates an Orange team that’s in the mix.
Daniel Shirey, USA TODAY Sports

No. 10 Oklahoma State: The Cowboys lost in in the second round but got great news after that. Marcus Smart, expected to be a lottery pick, decided to return to school
Peter G. Aiken-USA TODAY Sports USA TODAY Sports

No. 12 Ohio State: Yes, the Buckeyes lost their leading scorer, Deshaun Thomas (19.8 ppg), to the NBA draft. But they've got everyone else, led by the best on-ball defender in the country in point guard Aaron Craft. Craft will be surrounded by talented players who gained a great deal of experience last year – Lenzelle Smith, Jr., LaQuinton Ross and Sam Thompson – and Ohio State should once again be among the best teams in one of the country's top conferences.
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY Sports

No. 13 Memphis: The Tigers lost in the third round and then lost three key players after the season. However, Josh Pastner had a great recruiting class and also gets point guard Joe Jackson and his 13.6 points and 4.8 assists coming back.
Nelson Chenault, USA TODAY

No. 14 Virginia Commonwealth: Coach Shaka Smart once again passed up job offers at other, more prominent schools to remain in Richmond, something that's become a bit of an offseason ritual in these parts. But what that means is more Havoc, and perhaps Smart's best team yet. In his fifth season at the helm, he'll return most of his offensive production from a team that reached the third round of the NCAA tournament. Treveon Graham (15.1 ppg, 5.8 rpg) and Juvonte Reddic (14.6 ppg, 8.1 rpg) will carry the scoring load, while other players like Rob Brandenberg and Briante Weber will step up in the absence of key players Troy Daniels and Darius Theus (lost to graduation).
Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports USA TODAY Sports

No. 15 Connecticut: The Huskies are back after a year spent in limbo due to poor academics, a rough patch in program history that also cost them some of their best players to the NBA and transferring. But Kevin Ollie earned himself the permanent head coaching gig, and UConn pulled off some nice wins last season despite lacking the motivation most teams have throughout the season: the potential for postseason glory. Now, the Huskies have it. Shabazz Napier (17.1 ppg, 4.6 apg) will try to lead this team back to the NCAA tournament and establish himself as one of the best guards in the nation.
David Butler II, USA TODAY Sports

No. 16 Wichita State: WSU came up short in the Final Four as one of the great surprises in the tournament. But the Shockers proved how talented they are and leading scorer Cleanthony Early (13.9) is back along with top freshman Ron Baker.
Bob Donnan, USA TODAY Sports

No. 17 Creighton: Doug McDermott was named a First Team All-American for a second consecutive year, and, for a second consecutive year, he chose to return to school and pass up the chance to go to the NBA. McDermott averaged 23.2 points and 7.7 rebounds per game last year, and if it's possible, he may have to carry more of the load now that Gregory Echenique and Grant Gibbs will be gone. (Note: Gibbs is petitioning the NCAA for a sixth year of eligibility.) Either way, even with Creighton moving to the Big East, it's hard to count out a team that's led by one of the best – if not, the best – players in the nation.
Dave Weaver, USA TODAY Sports

No. 20 Gonzaga: Though Gonzaga loses its entire starting frontcourt in Kelly Olynyk (17.8 ppg, 7.3 rpg) and Elias Harris (14.6 ppg, 7.4 rpg), the 'Zags have two more-than-adequate big-man replacements ready in Sam Dower and Przemek Karnowski. Plus, Kevin Pangos (11.9 ppg, 3.3 apg) and Gary Bell Jr. (9.0 ppg, 2.1 apg) return to run a very good backcourt. The Bulldogs are usually ranked each season and always the team to beat in the West Coast Conference, and this season will continue that trend. Now, to just reach that elusive Final Four …
Steve Dykes, USA TODAY Sports

21. Tennessee: After a somewhat disappointing season last year, the Vols managed to hold on to their two best scorers and players and added a strong recruiting class that will enable them to stretch the floor more. With Stokes and McRae a year better, the Vols will contend for the SEC title and are a sure bet for a postseason NCAA berth, but it will take something special to unseat John Calipari’s loaded Kentucky squad atop the SEC.
Daniel Shirey, USA TODAY Sports

No. 22 Marquette:These Golden Eagles won a share of the old Big East regular season championship, but they lose quite a bit heading into their first season as members of the new Big East. They knew Junior Cadougan and Trent Lockett would exhaust their eligibility, but they weren't counting on the unexpected loss of leading scorer Vander Blue (14.8 ppg, 3.2 rpg, 1.8 apg), who declared for the draft. The task of getting Marquette back to the Elite Eight will be a tall one, but it's hard to doubt Buzz Williams. He took last year's team deep into the NCAA tournament after losing his top two scorers, and he'll look to do the same with who he's got returning, most notably Davante Gardner (11.5 ppg, 4.8 rpg). The Golden Eagles are always a tough out, and they'll remain so next fall.
Geoff Burke, USA TODAY Sports

No. 23 Indiana: Only Kansas lost more than Indiana did this offseason. The Hoosiers lost four starters – seniors Christian Watford and Jordan Hulls to graduation, as well as sophomore Cody Zeller and junior Victor Oladipo to the NBA draft – which leaves coach Tom Crean with rising senior Will Sheehey (9.5 ppg) and Yogi Ferrell (7.6 ppg, 4.1 apg), who looks to build off a very promising freshman season. What keeps the Hoosiers in this early Top 25 is their incoming freshman class: Noah Vonleh, Troy Williams, Luke Fischer, Stanford Robinson, Devin Davis and Collin Hartman.
Brian Spurlock, USA TODAY Sports

No. 24 Iowa: The Hawkeyes were close to securing an NCAA tournament bid in 2013, but wins were a little too tough to come by in the ultra-competitive Big Ten. Iowa eventually fell to Baylor in the NIT final, but it opened some eyes during its postseason run. Now, the Hawkeyes return nearly everyone, including all those crucial to a successful season, most notably Roy Devyn Marble (15.0 ppg, 3.0 apg), Aaron White (12.8 ppg, 6.2 rpg) and Mike Gesell (8.7 ppg, 2.6 apg). The only thing that will limit Iowa's success in 2013-14 will be how well the Hawkeyes can survive punishing Big Ten regular season.
Reese Strickland, USA TODAY Sports

No. 25 Virginia: The Cavaliers shouldn't have any issues making the field of 68 next season after just missing the NCAA tournament this year. In coach Tony Bennett's fifth season, Virginia loses Jontel Evans (4.2 ppg, 4.8 apg) but brings a majority of its roster back, led by its top two leading scorers, Joe Harris (16.3 ppg, 2.2 apg) and Akil Mitchell (13.1 ppg, 8.9 rpg). Plus, Malcolm Brogdon (medical redshirt) and South Carolina transfer Anthony Gill will be eligible for the Cavs.
Geoff Burke, USA TODAY Sports